Will studying abroad add an extra year to my degree?

No, you will receive academic recognition for all work successfully
undertaken during your study period abroad.

Is there a limit on the amount of students who can go to one institution?

Yes, the University has agreed numbers of students which can be exchanged with
all its partners. This means you may not be able to go to your first choice of
university abroad.

Is any funding available and, if so, how do I apply for it?

The Erasmus Programme is funded by the European Commission and provides a
small grant to outgoing students. This grant is intended to help with any
additional costs incurred with studying in another country.

When will I get my grant?

Once you have been accepted as an Erasmus student, you will be sent
documentation related to your study period abroad. Your grant will be paid in pounds sterling,
directly into your UK bank account, once you have returned certain items of
documentation which will be posted to you before you leave.

Do I have to apply to the university I’m going to?

Yes, nearly all universities have their own application forms that have to be
completed, and they have their own deadlines. Each of our partner institutions
has its own dedicated webpage and these can be accessed via Partner Institutions - Country by Country

Information is also available on CampusMoodle under General Study Areas.

How do I find out about courses on offer at the university I’m going to?

Course information can usually be found on an institution's Erasmus pages Where Can I Go?

What about accommodation?

All our partner institutions are obliged to assist students in finding
accommodation - this can range from arranging accommodation in student
residences to simply providing you with a list of accommodation providers. You
will be expected to arrange your accommodation yourself.